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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Monday, May 22, 1961 No. 23 Week commences with mass N.O. pastor to deliver grad sermon The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vernon P. Aleman, pastor and founder of St. Raphael Church in New Orleans, will deliver the address at the annual Baccalaureate Mass opening Loyola University's commencement week. The Mass will be celebrated on Sunday at 10 a.m. in Holy Name of Jesus Church. Celebrant will be the Rev. Thomas L. Macnair, S.J., university chaplain. Born on the family plantation in St. James Parish, Msgr. Aleman is a graduate of Notre Dame Major Seminary in New Orleans. He also attended Loyola University and the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. He wu ordained by Archbishop Rummel in 1935 in St. Loui* Cathedral and celebrated the 25th anniversary of his ordination last year. He has been pastor of St. Raphael parish since its founding in 1947. Msgr. Aleman has served as diocesan director of the Sodality Federation since 1938 and is also diocesan director of the Legion of Decency and National Organization for Decent Literature. He has represented the Archbishop in a number of community projects. Prior to the Baccalaureate Mass, a procession of the university's board of directors, faculty and 1961 graduates in cap and gown will follow the traditional path around the campus "horseshoe" before entering the church. Sunday from sv-75v-7 p.m. approximately 330 graduates of the university's six schools and colleges will be guests of the Loyola alumni association at its spring reunion and reception in the Fieldhouse. Commencement exercises will take place Wednesday, May 31 at 8 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM Faculty members of all schools and colleges are obliged to attend the Baccalaureate Mass and Commencement Exercises. Graduates are obliged to attend the: 1. Dean's meeting; 2. Baccalaureate Mass; 3. Commencement rehearsal; 4. Commencement exercises. Graduates who are absent from the Dean's meeting, the Baccalaureate Mass, Commencement exercises or any of the scheduled practicespractices will not receive their diplomas.Saturday, May 27, 10 a.m.— Loyola Fieldhouse—dean of faculties will meet with all candidates for graduation; Sunday, May 28, 10 a.m.— Holy Name of Jesus Church— Baccalaureate Mass; Sunday, May 28, 6-7 p.m.— Loyola Fieldhouse—Alumni party for graduates; Tuesday, May 30, 3:30 p.m.— Loyola Fieldhouse—commence- commencement rehearsal; Wednesday, May 31, 8 p.m.— Loyola Fieldhouse—commencement exercises. RT. REV. MSGR. ALEMAN Leon sarpy to address lu grads Mr. Leon Sarpy, New Orleans attorney, will deliver the commencement address to the Loyola graduating class of '61 at the commencement ceremonies on Wednesday, May 31. At the ceremony Mr. Sarpy will be awarded the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa, an honorary degree for his outstanding contributions to his profession and society. Mr. Sarpy has been active in the legal profession and civic affairs for 29 years. A past president of the New Orleans Bar Association and member of the first board of governors of the Louisiana State Bar Association, he played a leading role in the recently completed project to revise the state's code of civil practice. For 27 years he has taught in the Loyola school of law where he received his LL.B. in 1931. He also holds a bachelor of arts from Loyola and a master of laws from Georgetown University. Since 1953 Mr. Sarpy has been chairman of the N. O. Civil Service Commission. In 1959-60 he was president of the United Fund of N. O. and is a member of numerous other civic and religious organizations. Wolf distribution to begin today!! The 1960-61 Wolf yearbook will be distributed to all full-time students in the university beginning today at 10 a.m., according to Walter Sondel, editor. Distribution will be held through Friday of this week— from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Maroon-Wolf offices in back of Campion Hall. The Wolfs will also be distributed Sunday for seniors following the Baccalaureate Mass. Only full-time students are eligible to receive a yearbook, Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, Wolf adviser, said. "Students must present their ID cards or a letter from the dean of students in order to receive a copy of this year's book," he said. Deans of the various schools and colleges on the campus may pick up a copy of The Wolf for their office. Books will be given to faculty members on completion of the student distribution. Sandal said that this year's book will have 304 pages, a drop of 16 from last year's book. The cover is blue with various ornaments in other colors. A special feature of the 1960-61 yearbook is the initial Miss Wolf—Miss Letty Hubert. Letty hubert first 'miss wolf' By KIT HARGER Typical loyola coed Auburn haired Letty Hubert is the senior coed selected as "Miss Wolf of 1961." Chosen by the staff of The Wolf, university yearbook, Miss Hubert was introduced at the third annual Publications' Banquet Saturday night at Pittari's Restaurant. At that time she was presented with a bouquet of red roses. The selection of "Miss Wolf" is an innovation for the yearbook. She is meant to serve as an exemplar of the typical Loyola coed. Reserved to seniors, the honor is based on personality, poise, beauty, service, loyalty to the university and scholarship. Miss Hubert, who is a business administration senior, is known as one of the most active girls on campus. She is past president of Beta Alpha Epsilon social sorority and of Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority.Named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, she is the 1961 recipient of the ITAM award for loyalty, leadership, generosity and service to Loyola.A twenty-one year old native of New Orleans, Miss Hubert is also a member of the International Relations Club, the Pan American Club, and the Intersororitv Council.This is the first year The Wolf has selected its own beauty and Miss Hubert and her successors will share a position with the Campus Court in the yearbook's beauty section. The 1961 yearbook may be obtained today in The Wolf office beginning at 9 a.m. Judges in the selection included staff members Walter Sandel, editor; Hil Leibe, managing editor and section editors Kit Harger, Bert Emke, Judy Brock, Judy Scata, and Elaine Bevinetto. LETTY HUBERT

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Monday, May 22, 1961 No. 23 Week commences with mass N.O. pastor to deliver grad sermon The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vernon P. Aleman, pastor and founder of St. Raphael Church in New Orleans, will deliver the address at the annual Baccalaureate Mass opening Loyola University's commencement week. The Mass will be celebrated on Sunday at 10 a.m. in Holy Name of Jesus Church. Celebrant will be the Rev. Thomas L. Macnair, S.J., university chaplain. Born on the family plantation in St. James Parish, Msgr. Aleman is a graduate of Notre Dame Major Seminary in New Orleans. He also attended Loyola University and the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. He wu ordained by Archbishop Rummel in 1935 in St. Loui* Cathedral and celebrated the 25th anniversary of his ordination last year. He has been pastor of St. Raphael parish since its founding in 1947. Msgr. Aleman has served as diocesan director of the Sodality Federation since 1938 and is also diocesan director of the Legion of Decency and National Organization for Decent Literature. He has represented the Archbishop in a number of community projects. Prior to the Baccalaureate Mass, a procession of the university's board of directors, faculty and 1961 graduates in cap and gown will follow the traditional path around the campus "horseshoe" before entering the church. Sunday from sv-75v-7 p.m. approximately 330 graduates of the university's six schools and colleges will be guests of the Loyola alumni association at its spring reunion and reception in the Fieldhouse. Commencement exercises will take place Wednesday, May 31 at 8 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM Faculty members of all schools and colleges are obliged to attend the Baccalaureate Mass and Commencement Exercises. Graduates are obliged to attend the: 1. Dean's meeting; 2. Baccalaureate Mass; 3. Commencement rehearsal; 4. Commencement exercises. Graduates who are absent from the Dean's meeting, the Baccalaureate Mass, Commencement exercises or any of the scheduled practicespractices will not receive their diplomas.Saturday, May 27, 10 a.m.— Loyola Fieldhouse—dean of faculties will meet with all candidates for graduation; Sunday, May 28, 10 a.m.— Holy Name of Jesus Church— Baccalaureate Mass; Sunday, May 28, 6-7 p.m.— Loyola Fieldhouse—Alumni party for graduates; Tuesday, May 30, 3:30 p.m.— Loyola Fieldhouse—commence- commencement rehearsal; Wednesday, May 31, 8 p.m.— Loyola Fieldhouse—commencement exercises. RT. REV. MSGR. ALEMAN Leon sarpy to address lu grads Mr. Leon Sarpy, New Orleans attorney, will deliver the commencement address to the Loyola graduating class of '61 at the commencement ceremonies on Wednesday, May 31. At the ceremony Mr. Sarpy will be awarded the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa, an honorary degree for his outstanding contributions to his profession and society. Mr. Sarpy has been active in the legal profession and civic affairs for 29 years. A past president of the New Orleans Bar Association and member of the first board of governors of the Louisiana State Bar Association, he played a leading role in the recently completed project to revise the state's code of civil practice. For 27 years he has taught in the Loyola school of law where he received his LL.B. in 1931. He also holds a bachelor of arts from Loyola and a master of laws from Georgetown University. Since 1953 Mr. Sarpy has been chairman of the N. O. Civil Service Commission. In 1959-60 he was president of the United Fund of N. O. and is a member of numerous other civic and religious organizations. Wolf distribution to begin today!! The 1960-61 Wolf yearbook will be distributed to all full-time students in the university beginning today at 10 a.m., according to Walter Sondel, editor. Distribution will be held through Friday of this week— from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Maroon-Wolf offices in back of Campion Hall. The Wolfs will also be distributed Sunday for seniors following the Baccalaureate Mass. Only full-time students are eligible to receive a yearbook, Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, Wolf adviser, said. "Students must present their ID cards or a letter from the dean of students in order to receive a copy of this year's book," he said. Deans of the various schools and colleges on the campus may pick up a copy of The Wolf for their office. Books will be given to faculty members on completion of the student distribution. Sandal said that this year's book will have 304 pages, a drop of 16 from last year's book. The cover is blue with various ornaments in other colors. A special feature of the 1960-61 yearbook is the initial Miss Wolf—Miss Letty Hubert. Letty hubert first 'miss wolf' By KIT HARGER Typical loyola coed Auburn haired Letty Hubert is the senior coed selected as "Miss Wolf of 1961." Chosen by the staff of The Wolf, university yearbook, Miss Hubert was introduced at the third annual Publications' Banquet Saturday night at Pittari's Restaurant. At that time she was presented with a bouquet of red roses. The selection of "Miss Wolf" is an innovation for the yearbook. She is meant to serve as an exemplar of the typical Loyola coed. Reserved to seniors, the honor is based on personality, poise, beauty, service, loyalty to the university and scholarship. Miss Hubert, who is a business administration senior, is known as one of the most active girls on campus. She is past president of Beta Alpha Epsilon social sorority and of Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority.Named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, she is the 1961 recipient of the ITAM award for loyalty, leadership, generosity and service to Loyola.A twenty-one year old native of New Orleans, Miss Hubert is also a member of the International Relations Club, the Pan American Club, and the Intersororitv Council.This is the first year The Wolf has selected its own beauty and Miss Hubert and her successors will share a position with the Campus Court in the yearbook's beauty section. The 1961 yearbook may be obtained today in The Wolf office beginning at 9 a.m. Judges in the selection included staff members Walter Sandel, editor; Hil Leibe, managing editor and section editors Kit Harger, Bert Emke, Judy Brock, Judy Scata, and Elaine Bevinetto. LETTY HUBERT